Verbatim 99220 USB cable USB 3.2 Gen 1 (3.1 Gen 1) USB A Micro-USB A Champagne

Sync & Charge microUSB Cable – 47 in. Braided Champagne Beautifully designed, the Verbatim Sync & Charge microUSB Cable transfers files to and from your microUSB device, such as Android smartphones or tablets, and any PC with a USB port while simultaneously charging your device, eliminating charging downtime. The Verbatim Sync & Charge microUSB Cable can deliver 2.1 Amps, making it ideal for charging tablets and great for charging smartphones. This cable is also great for charging other microUSB devices, such as e-Readers, Bluetooth headsets, and Bluetooth Speakers. Made from high-grade materials, the cable itself is durable and tangle-free. - microUSB to USB cable - Compatible with microUSB devices such as smartphones, tablets, eReaders, and Bluetooth audio devices - High quality cable ensures durability and reduces tangles - Cable runs 2.1 Amps, ideal for charging tablets - 1-year limited warranty
Charging Cables As long as there have been devices, there have been cables to charge them. Over the years, technology has advanced so that now, you can use one cable to simultaneously charge your device and transfer data. Pretty much everyone has one, and most people have multiple cables, one for every device they have. And if you’re still using the cable that came with your device, it may be time for a replacement. Cables can degrade over time, and depending on your specific needs, there may be another cable that works better for you. When buying a new cable, there are several factors to consider.
MFi Certified Verbatim Sync & Charge cables are MFi certified, meaning they have been tested and approved by Apple for use with Apple products. Apple sets high quality and reliability standards which products must meet to earn this certification. Using MFi certified products ensures you are using products designed for use with Apple devices. - Tested by Apple to meet high quality and reliability standards - Certified by Apple for use with Apple products
Compatibility The most important factor in buying a new cable is to find one that’s compatible with your device. Currently, the most common types of cables are microUSB cables (for non-Apple devices) and Lightning cables (for Apple devices). And with the introduction of Type-C devices, Type-C cables will soon make their way into the market. Previously, if you had both kinds of devices, such as an iPhone and a Kindle e-Reader, you had to have a separate cable for each device. However, a new kind of cable has recently become popular: a cable that is both a microUSB cable and a Lightning cable. One example of this type of cable is the Verbatim Sync & Charge microUSB Cable with Lightning Adapter – this microUSB cable comes equipped with a Lightning adapter that allows you to use it with both your microUSB and Apple Lightning devices. Before you buy a new cable, take a look at your devices and see exactly what you need.
Durability We’ve all been there – our charging cable has become cracked or frayed from overuse and we need to charge our phone. We use these cables every day, and if you are using a low-quality cable, it can lead to a lot of headaches. Generally, braided versions tend to be more durable than their non-braided counterparts. Some cables come with bend test specifications, telling you how many bends the cable took before it broke. Typically, if the cable feels cheap, it probably is.
Length Maybe the reason you’re buying a new cable is to get a different length. For most people, a ~3ft/90cm cable will suffice, but other cable lengths have their advantages. A shorter cable may be better for working with your computer, allowing you to sync or charge your device while keeping your workspace clutter-free. On the other hand, a longer cable can work better for harder to reach plugs or for overnight charging. Regardless, make sure you get an appropriate length for your specific needs.
USB Versions In 2008, USB 3.0 was introduced as the successor to USB 2.0, and since that time, newer USB versions, such as USB 3.1 Gen 1 and USB 3.1 Gen 2, have been introduced to the market as well. But you may still be wondering what the benefits of USB 3.0, and its’ successors, are. The main difference between USB 2.0 and the various USB 3.0 versions is speed. USB 2.0 has theoretical top speeds of 480 Mbps while USB 3.0 has theoretical top speeds of 5Gbps, making it about 10 times faster. USB 3.1 Gen 1 has the same speeds as USB 3.0; however, USB 3.1 Gen 2 has theoretical top speeds of 10 Gbps, twice as fast as USB 3.1 Gen 1. Regardless, in order to get the top speeds from the various USB interfaces, both the host device and peripheral device must use the same high-speed connection type.